Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
LOCAL BREvITIES.
The pay-car will be here to-day.

The pay-car will be here to-day
State Prison Director Filcher was in town
yesterday.
The high wind of yesterday did consid.
| cradle damage TO the foliage of trees about
| town.
A child of John Bellmer, the Eighth
street grocer, fell yesterday, badly tractur-
ing leg.
The Fire Commissioners meet Friday
night, and it is limited that there will be
another circus
Fifty thousand pounds of turkeys were
| shipped last week from Lincoln to this city
and San Francisco.
This being holiday week no meeting of
the Sacramento City and County Improve
ment Association will be held.
A span of small black horses were stolen
in Modesto few days since. The thief,
with the team, is headed this way.
Superior Judges Van Fleet and Arm
strong do not conduct the business of their
Courts to suit few young reporters.
Walter B. Farrell has been appointed to
a position in the United States Mint at San
Francisco to date from the 31st instant
The doors of the Postoffice were not taken
down Tuesday night, and the result was
IAldl lliS BlttSS SOllIS VI lLClll Us
by the wind.
Wells Fargo e. Co. give notice that their
Office hours hereafter will be from A. NJ
to =. NJ. No money will be delivered
after $50 P. NJ.
The Yolo county wool-growers offer re-
ward for coyote scalps. They will not ask
dental election.
Penryn begins 10 feel the boom. Several
town lots were sold last week at enhanced
prices. Forty acres were also sold off the
Lardner ranch for 81 800.
One of Piacers solid young men, W. H.
Tudsbury, has seen the error of his way,
and taken unto himself wife, Miss Isa-
bella Burress, of this city.
Several times it has been rumored upon
the street that there were cases of small
pox in the city. In each instance it has
proven to be only case of measles.
There will be meeting of property
holders on NJ street between Fifteenth and
Twenty eighth at s o'clock this evening at
George Lichthardts store, Eighteenth and
NJ streets.
Yesterday afternoon John Sullivan was
arrested for petit larceny for stealing some
clothes from another individual and then
disposing of them to second hand cloth
ing dealer.
Announcement is made of change of
opening of box sheet for the Campanini
concert from Thursday to Saturday at 10
A. NJ. The Marinelli box sheet opens at
the same time.
Monday morning the residence of Hon.
Robert Barnett, az Colusa was burned.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, 81 500. For the
past two years Mr.. Barnett, who is Collector
of Internal Revenue, has resided in this
city.
James c. Pierson has been elected Super
intendent of the Capital Gas Works He
will enter upon the discharge of his duties
on January 1st. Mr.. Pierson will tender
his resignation as County Surveyor to the
Supervisors at their next meeting.
The west wall of the Union brewery,
which was recently burned, is in danger
Gus condition, and swayed in an alarming
manner with the wind yesterday. Mr..
Gebert had, however, boarded up the side
walk so that no one could pass that way.
The State Library examination is to
commence tomorrow. From the number
of counsel engaged on both sides, no doubt
the case will last several weeks The State
Librarian has engaged as his attorneys his
father, well-known Santa Clara attorney,
a. l.. Mart, Auu y. 1lnhSOn ana =. w.
Cross.
More Yolo girls are getting married than
ever before known in the history of the
county. Those who can't get the right
kind of man at home emigrate, and re-
port has it all such are successful. One
was married last week at Winnemucca and
another at Kansas City. Their names re-
spectively were Miss Anna Crutcher and
Miss Lucy NJ. Keefer.
Yolo county is constantly making addi-
tons to her exhibit at the rooms of the
State Board of Trade in San Francisco.
The citizens of Woodland are boomers, and
should be commended for their enterprise
Among the latest are a quantity of hops
from the river lands in that county, box
of fine pears from William Woodland, of
Cacheville; beautiful sample of silk CO.
coons from DR.. J. S. White, of Woodland,
and lot of fine oranges from Major Free
man, of Woodland. These oranges were
picked from a four-year-old seeding tree
grown on his home place in town.